davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-05-21
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

SOIeNCe ANS W.
"A Bismarck Cd. T.) man has in-'
vented a freight-car time-lock wn,'u
can only be unlocked at the sta''oh io'
which the car is intended.
"A hot mixture of one-third parai.
fine and two-thirds gutta percha' forced
into the pores Of wood, is winning iaVoi
as a means Of preventing decay.
"A saturated solution of campnor
(alcobo. and gum camphor), used TOR
drilling hard steel. apparently "oites
its way through. a marvellous result.
A California woman owns and runs
the factory which makes nine-tentns Oh
the orange-boxcs for the Pacific coast.
She invented the box while trying W
make a cradle for her baby.
"A Belgian textile manufacturer Gas
devised process for tanning textile
fabrics which renders them waterproof
and proof against decay. without in
creasing their weight.
The increase in the textile produc-
ton of the United Kingdom during the
past seven years is estimated at four
per cent. Cotton factories show but
little progress. Wooden and worstod
factories show the most Improvement.
Some idea of the wonderful progress
now being made in microscopicaI sca-
ence may be formed by the fact, as sta
ted by the President of the British As
ISOLATION lately, that results are now
attained in this line which mathemati-
clans five years ago declared to be Inn
possible.
For some months past there has
been in use on the street railways OF
Melbourne, Australia, a locomotive
worked by means of gas. -Four copper
cylinders are employed to hold tho gas
which is compressed to $50 pounds a
square inch. These reservoirs contain
sufficient gas for run of about fifteen
miles. The locomotive weighs about
one and half tons.
The Northscestcrn Lun'bcrmdn
prints statistics as to the lumber trade
of the Northwest for 1886, with COM
parsons with the product of former
years. The grand total of the white
pine lumber product of the Northwest
for 1886 was 2, 425, 1868. 600 feet. This is
$40, O0O, 900 feet in excess of the preced-
ing year. and is only slightly short of
the total cut for the years 1882, 1888
and 1884
One Of the smallest oscillating
engines in the country was made not
long ago by citizen of Baltimore, Md
It is about half as large as a collar
button, and is hidden completely be-
meath child's thimble. It's bore is
one-sixteenth of an inch. and its stroke
one-eighth. The wheel, shaft and
crank weigh eight grains, the cylinder
five, and the stand and pillar twelve
grains, making the whole weight one
pennyweight one grain. Run by com
pressed air, it makes three thousand
revolutions . minute.
The fact has been satisfactorily
established by various scientific re-
searches, that many substances absorb
luminous rays during the day, and at
night emit these rays in such manner
as to impress Photographic plates. al
though they may not be perceptible to
the unaided eye. Artists have not
only succeeded in photographing the
visible night phosphorescence Of Mont
Blanc's summit, but have even secured
an impression of midnight landscape
invisible to the eye-on the terrace
Of the observatory at Prague.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-05-21
BOYS ON THE FARM.

Why Every Agriculturist Should Aim to
BE Judlcious Guide to His Son.
The farmers son should, before he Is
ten years of age, become intimate with
his father in his plans. prospects and
observations. At an early age he should
be familiar with the fact that all the
stock require salt at regular and also
at irregular periods; with the time for
watering and quantity; with some of
the common evidences of disease; with
methods Of driving or riding. etc. On
this latter topic some boys of .
''ripened age" are not as well informed
as is desirable. How large proper
ton of the men who start out with q
team from the farm know how to feed
it before starting? How many on going
trip of ten or fifteen miles know that
it is much better for the team to take q
moderate gait for the first half, and If
necessary the rapid gait for the latter
halfP Too many farmers are content
with the injunction to the boys, Ego
slow" when they should know that q
long drive requires often . variety of
rate.
The boys, too, should have some op
portunities of observation other than
the farm affords. The fairs and
stock sales, as well as the
meetings of the farmers Institutes,
can be made good object lessons.
A iutlicious Ouidc with sn0ooet;cra
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-05-21

1t has been ascertained by . series
Of experiments that rye and winter
wheat terminate 1t 50 degrees Of heat;
barley, oats, max, clover and the pea At
80 degrees; Indian corn at IS degrees;
turnips 1t 81 degrees; carrots at So de-
grees, and the bean at 40 degrees.
Chicago Journal
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-05-21

Ten languages-English, German,
Norwegian. Swedish, French, Bohe-
milan, Pinn, Polish, Italian and Chi
nese-are spoken in Minnesota. The
Governors message was printed in
each Of these languages,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-05-21

anhuai TAX being RENTED il the river
fails of this height.
The visitor may go down the steps
Il did not,) and read for himself the
record. and find the water level. And
from this exquisite isle-ah, how that
beautiful sight comes back to me nowI
he has the finest view of the most inn
posing of oriental ceremonials. A
miracle play ofnight and day, so aflame
with shifting color. and alive with
movement and resonant minstrelsv.
that our widest festivals in comparison
are poor, tame and dull.
No words of mine can give an idea of
the Babel of language. the tumultuous
always within the limits of
decency and sobriety. Maskers in FORM
less mantles glide like ghosts through
the crowd, and what wild uproar when
one is discovered through his disguise
and struggles away again to some
shadowy column, which may screen him
rom the searching blaze of the Lam
terms! A sense Of the superhuman
comes to the mind of one for the first
lime watching the swelling waters,
which rise silently and surely, as though
,redestined by fate. and without rain or
torn appear impelled by some magic
Christian and Mohammedan infiu-
noes, through centuries. have been UNI
BILE TO make the fellahs, or peasants. |
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31

riloEy, 0as oaasiais ahsald BE- impFsmsd
VIII ~ nsssMi3y e eo-oBssaaiaa IN
Ne Ossgsn Fish oommsmsos IN hasina
ths laws en- ihfs subissl eaEzisd sut.
We hsys been informed, % vhat
seems aood suihoEity, thas the pscknFs
ef salmon 90 The Ooiznhis intsnd y
eOnsinns ashtzR aftsE he LIS Of A.
gusG Ths etass olssags sf Oregon vi
sDdssy0E 70 pEsvsni shiA bas u b go
70 see that tbsiF s4oEts VII Be futtls
snd insGscs1al wifhO1s he oooPsEatioz
ne sfnsials Of this Territory. :.
escfiou l179 81 cur oods declares Is y
b unlawful 10 TAXA o. Hsh foE salnou b
the o1lsnbia daring ths Donsha d
March. August and SsVtsmbsE. h
prOvisfon b plain, and The 0ovsrro'
Should sss tkaa 4 b RICHLY snfoEeea
Oar fisheries are too vAlnAbIs 70 b
rsoklsssiy saeri6ssd. bat unless indh
erimEnate ana vhoiesais fishing In ant
cut Of season h prevented. the saiuOE
Of the oolunbiA vill gradually bus Ger
tainly disappear, ssd that stream
which nov has . W0rId-wids fame fol
lie produces, win suffer tbe fals sxpe
risnesd By the Fraser and Sacranent'
KiVsFa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31

The latest process for preserving
piles from the Favsees Of the toredo has
iast been patented by John HARau, Of
l6l4 Broadway, an old resident Of this
city. The bark is stripped of the pile
for abSat twenty five feet. Eight
penny nails are then driven into the
barred pols. q keR Of nails being ased 10
each one. Each alternate row Of nails
starts upward aud downward. The
Pile 10 then covered with prepared a.
phaltam. which the nails serve to bind
closely 10 the wood, the preparation be-
ING Of q sufficiently plisbie nature not 10
crack. during the process Of driving the
pile. AZ the teFedo only works in water,
the pile will be driven into the mud
twenty ave feet. 20 that the asphAltnm
takes The water. Nj. HaCan claims
that the asphaltum being insoluhle,
vateF viii edectuaily prevent the teredo
entering the wood. and that pile thus
covered will last for tveuty.fiv OF
thirty years. The cost OF preparinR q
pile ~ this process IL about $40, where
as capperin9 q pile costs $50 or $40.
aud coating With creoeete b also very
expeusive. TIE HArbSE Commissioner
allowed the pasentee two piles on which
70 experiment.. In the course Of q fev
days Engicesr Manson Wiil drive them
into shaa portion % the ssaVali most
tafessed vita tue teredo.- EnaAaags.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
wAR o. ora CATTLE

A new ordeF-ln-oouncil prohibits the
importation Of meat cattle from the
United States TO Manitoba, the North.
west and British Columbia, except for
breeding purposes. or In transit from
one point 10 another In the United
States. We do not learn the reason for
this order, bat IL Is made presumably 10
meet American competition under the
ahadowy claim that American cattle are
affected with plsuFo, pnesmonia. The
Canadians are evidently bent on trying
BismaFek's pork strategy, for they are
certainly aufllsioutly well veFsed In tie
rules Of international Law and comfy 10
know that the most favored nation the
Org woaid tfieosually restrain them from
excluding our cattle merely because
they are American and choaply raised.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31

=.
ths EnlBntsezs n19 y y ersa@ns hnA1 a1s
= 70 ~ wo11sE e - sanH tkAa hsF
$3.50 vsw.f HaV naFIsnv m.an.ur. flnu-
- ----.--..--,1- y.
tAAn nAaN neA, enAA -. 'ss.lAg
e1asE1, 'i1l1eu e9ti 80 fs19 70 ne lay
aowersu ouee-a anusnrmsfcn which. II
- -.-s..a-. -. 80 -, -.
80 10y
unbouneed adDffakaon o. Oapsaxn
Hoa fog Tie new yashk. A esEraspoud-
-. - a.. ~ va, -. "a. r...s d.
- -, = - =. - -
tos1nseef q bns ny neex ms HA11oas
NsW Yoxk sloop. he Priscilla, IN Mar
kashnna hava,nv several Aavs aoo. thnn
S---..-s
ne ns ~. 80 $500 sslsa y - y. !.
irou 1900 PrI..iTis. vSish I9v 8
hundred yards away. Ths Hsw York
sess y within lev ICES e io1G e t1e
~ - t.- 49, 49, ss,;k.- ~ ~
eve n he Volunteer Is ths Iook Of TIE
msn6ous power, 90 which her long,
.ssp.ne e.lgpeL ~ - e.s.s s
IN ss-rn wisb 81 1880 frsseoard. an
e0ntribute. Il Is hsR fFseboard e.
peelally which MAKES Deg sssm a.e ,:s
10 80 :, hssais - ,hSsaa@ainc : sIoou-
of-War. The Volunteers beam d made
the more eonspicaons % nsg narrow
- 49,, ~ ~ :. g. -. 49, Pnrisaa Hsr
hesvI boWseris and I0ne masthead add
70 her sppearAncs Of power and sol1dttJ.
ner oscE n.s.nes - p...lI - - 1sois
s s,1., - 1901 - Whieh vii commend her
10 . sailors eye. Ths Priscilla appears
tes arisioef.sis pleasure pes. ana ne
~. A. =, 4 rnsbine SFeezs ana 4
rolling sea.
The Thistle and the Volunteer are
two Grand vessels. and tie contest be-
tween them viii Be worthy Of the at-
tensiOn which u will receive from the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
THE OEEGOsIAS.

The Portland 0rsgeHiaA is now re-
oeiyed IN Seattle several hours earlier
than was formerly the esse. This is 3
change which viii be duly appreciated
by the nevspaper-rsadinR public. IL
would be possibis, however, for this sx-
osIlent newspaper TO be received here
Dsaoh earlier. Il now arrives ct Taco
ma early In the afternoon and might
easily be forwarded 10 Seattle BY the
Eastwood, arriving here in time 10 b
seSvedto Subscribers during the after
noon. 6neh an arrangement would b
Of advantage 70 ths 0rsgOsisH, and q
would uaquvsttoOabiy Dc appreciated
BIZ tte Seattle readers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
EsINe ur.

Ths Tory Eulsrs Of Great BritA in are
certainty determined not 10 allow The
crimes aes, whose passage cost them -
much tune and very. 10 become q
dead letter. UndeF les provisions they
have already proclaimed slmsss every
county In Ireland. ESsn ths cities Of
Dahlin. L5naoadsrFy and Li@essck have
bsoa prcclaimsd. and u y sviasa, that
coercion is 10 be the wAtshwurd In Ire
and for many moaths 10 come. TIE
government IL not eanteat with prn-
elaimlng The few districts IN which dis
orders have actually ocsarred. bat is
hsna apoa Applyinx eoercion 10 the
Whsle ef lrs,And- Tue resalI - every
arus tEtead Of libsF,y hopes and BE-
lievs& vii Be Tie utter failure % the
heaftsess plan. fhisis tie last siTaggls,
and u thc psaale Of Ireland are arm,
patient sza trae. eoeFeiOa vili fail nos
~ utterly ~ il has failed 10 tie past
IL failure utli eaase a reasiiou 10 pab.
Ne ssnttmest 10 Great Britain vhieh
will speedily lead 10 ths Sempssas tat
umph % GltaRoas and tie eoaeessios
IL eama rails 10 lrelAed
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31

ChAuney N. Depew, Of New YORK., IL
In Europe. he IL the guest Of Andrew
Carnegie. Mt. Blaine is also the guest
Of the same hOspitsble Scotehman.
This remarkable coincidence is ensueh
10 set all sorts Of Tumofa flying. and
The political ROssips are busy in dis
ousssDg the combinations which these
two eminent AmeEioAns may make
while under Mr.. Carnsgie's roof. The
latest tumor, u u may be said 70 rise 10
The dignity Of = ruuor, is that Mr..
blaine desires 10 make Mr.. Depsw bic
political heir. and that be viii exert his
rowerfoi irfasnoe 10 make hin the
nominee Of the Republican party for
the Presidency. OF course, this is
worth about a. much ~ most sueh ru-
mors. bot II serves TO amase = certain
portion Of the public daring these sun
nlef DAYS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
LGCK OF nARn0KI.

There mus be . lack Of hsFmoDy IN
the ofIios Of the Cincinnati Ces@sTeial-
Ga1sft1. The double headsd journal which
is supposed 70 voise the joint ssnti-
msnis Of MaEaa Halstsad and Deae2n
Richard Saith. while the paper. unaeE
the immediate direction Of Smith, ID
urging The nomination Of Jehn ShsE-
nan for the Presidency, its responsible
editor, Halsaead, b eDioyinR hinaoif IN
Earops. Il vas deemed souevhsi
strange that 90 prominsnt an editor and
Influential man should 90 10 Europe
on The very eve Of suoh political fight
a. that which IL nov in progress IN
Ohio. bat Haistsad's absence from the
field 10 nov fully explained. While the
smith half of the CommsreiaI-Ga1ett.
is fighting sheFmsn's battles, HAlstead
is having himself extensively inter.
viewed 10 England and is expressing
bis profound conviction that the Re
publioans should and will EenominatG
Blaine. OF course, 10 is prudent and
convenient for an editor 10 20 10 Eu-
rope vhsn bis paper finds Il advisabl'
10 advocate views radically at varianc'
With bis own, bat Halstsad should not
allow himself to be interviewed undel
sach circumstances. II IL confusing
to say the least, TO see the editorial paR'
OF q paper bFistling With Sherman edi
torials and then 10 turn to the telegraph
page and and an interview with the edi
cor Of the paper in which be advises th'
nomination Of Blaine. However, Il va
kind Of HAlstssd to leave the eOuntE!
and allow smith 10 do a. be pleaset
With the paper. His self denial is phe
| nomenAl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
IT aFEIKs WEII.

II speaks veil for the intelligence and
public spirit Of cur citizens that not q
single one Of the many uho have been
approached IN regard TO the wheat fund
has failed to express his willingness 10
subsorIbs 10 the fund a. largely as be e
able. The response has beea singular
y unanimous, and the spirit svincsd By
eli is one At which every resident Of The
oussn City should feel grstihed ana
-...a.A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
nrarIHerIsnEp ARRTVALa.

The bead Of the Port Townsend Arm
Of BeecheF. Harmed & Glover, sccom-
panied By one Of The trusted agents Of she
arm, arrived In Seattle yesterday sven-
ting. Il IL presumed that their trip to
the Queen City is in The interest Of the
iirm. which IL one Of the most enter
prislug and successful, II not one Of the
most popular, on Pogst Sound. Though
this nFm IA not quoted In Byadstrsefs, Il
has long hesn conducting fiourishine
business In Port Townsend. Il may b
said in lie favor thai IL Is the only Arm
which the Posr IETELLIoKEcKR adveE-
tissa absolutely free Of charge.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
srRTKTNG LoYALTY.

Seattle may well b0ast Of lite lead for
energy and enterprise among the towns
Of the Northwest. A spirit of loyalty
10 the place prevails to an unusual DE-
gree. There 10 almest the old Roman
loyalty aRd breadth, where mo maB
was for q party, but all were for the
State" Oitlzsns Of Seattle stand to-
QetheR and pull together TO an extent
seldom witnessed. They believe In their
town, and are resolved that everybody
else shall believe in IL too.
Just now two characteristic incidents
illustrate this spirit. Seattle has not 81
present equal advantages With Tacoma
on wheat shipped over she Northern
Pacific TO Puget Sound. The Northern
has as yet no line TO Seattle, bus makes
connection With the Shore" road that
runs into that town. IL will cost, there
fore, fifty cents ton more to carry
whea, on the cars 10 SEATTLE than 10
Tacoma; and now Seattle proposes TO
pay this fifty cents per ton herself, 90
Il MAY nol be said that Seattle cannel
ship the wheat that goes 70 Puget
sound. BY next year Seattle hopes for
such railway connections a. may make
continuance Of this effort unnecessary.
A line independent Of the Northern
Pacific is Seattie's main reliance; and
such line IL now under construction.
Starting on the water front aboat the
center Of the city, IL takes q northeTiy
course for three miles, and finding an
opening through the rim of the Sound
basin, ID turns toward the east, passes
around the north end Of Lake Washing
ton and entering the valley OF the Sno
Qualmie river, win cross the mountains
BY the snoqualmie pass. Forty miles
Of this road are now under construction
and 10 Is hoped that il may reach Spo
kane Falls within nexk year.
The other incident Is the determine.
ton Of the Seattle men Who own tht
iron beds on the Snsqualmie river q
hold on 10 them until assured that thl
business which will attend their develop
ment will be oentered IN their town. Al
EnRlish syndicate during the last month
has been making these owners tempting
offers for their proI erty; bot with de
voted loyalty to Seattle they refuse Il
part With u, unless they can get the as
surAnce required. These iron beds Ii,
upon the line Of the railroad Just de
scribed. The Northern has offered Il
build "spur" from it's main line to thI
beds-a distance of twenty miles; buI
a. this would carry the business to Ia
coma, the Seattle owners refuse 70 eel
the ore beds, unless the purchasers viii
FIRST agree that Seattle shall hsve tbS
business. And sueh IL their spirit Of
loyalty to their town that the ovnerl
are said 10 be refusing an offer for theiI
property far In excess of any sum they
ever expected 10 obtain for it.
Il may not be Just in accord with pub
lie policy, In lie largest sense, 30 take 9
stand like this; and yet when IL IL Oh
served that il is an oaterowth Of an IN
usual spirit Of energy and determine.
ton 90 sussain and build up q city. one
cannot deny that the spirit is worthy Of
admiration, - YrVoHiaa,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31

Knease married In Lssndon, his wife
being al that time 3 young stage favor
lie, but fully twenty years his junior.
They same 10 the United States and
started upon concert tour. They maze
first class mnaia, but very little mohey.
and arrived enc day e Pottsvilie. Pa,
where they had been billed TO appear on
the evening Of their arrival. They had
been preceded By some sort Of show
company that had " Jumped the town,
laagina the rent for the hall with some
board bills unpaid. 'kneass and his
company were therefore regarded with
she suspicion that grew out Of their pre-
decessoFs' viekedness, and they were
told they would have TO ray up In adj
vance OF the doors would not be opened.
New this was just one Of those Distress
ing functuFes uhea be did net have as
much money as would permit him 10 get
out Of town, much less TO pay hall FeAt.
Il vas within an hour or 90 Of the time
for the performances to begin, and he
vas in despair. Mechanically, IS q
means Of putting In the time rather
than With any idea that be would there
fad q way out Of his trouble, be walked
around to the postoffice and there vas
handed to him letter that had been
following him for weeks. II vas from
Hines. the music publisher Of Liver.
POOL, and contaiued so, or 500. being
| a remittance in flnal settlement for the
sales Of Ben Bolt.n OF course, the
concert went on that night and proved
q great euceese.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31

Bat 20 the stoFg. Hslson Eneass. the
gomAn's husband, uas c. eae time %
eminent musician and compossF. he
Vas the aufhor Of Ban Bolkn he
Veteran Ths Old Arm CaaiR. md
other songs Of woria- vida faena. AMER
the music Of Ban Bolt lad become
familiar to every gAnin IN ths streets
af Philadelphia. where be lived - Az
thor, then . man In the prime Of lie,
want over 10 England a1d cns d9y
dropped TITO the store Of Hines the
music pobiisher q Caassh street., Lav-
erpooi. Mr.. Hines vas disssvered ~
the piano making an imperfect attempt
at the music Of q Ben Bolt" As be
aEose, the anteor sat down and played
the air through. WheR he hAd finished,
the publisher addressed him: Mr..
Knsass, / believe.s Before he left,
Himea bad made terms with kneass FOR
the publication and English copyFiehi
Of the song. Knesss travelled over E1-
rope, and the church street Transaction
proved very often . great boon 10 him
as letters reached him containing money
frequently when be was in very great
Hsed Of that commodity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31

The WOOL rate from Portland 10 The
East wiIl be raised on the 7th Of Az
gust Il lie nov sl.D per hundred bat
upon The dap named the rate viii b
also. Az a large part Of this years
clip viii have been shipped before thai
dsts. Il is not pesbsbls that the L.
creased Eats win materially Attest The
saleulasions Of The sheep men.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31

TIE 0essusas Of Friday snR0sneee
tbAt Il Is ths tttsn iaa q the 0svsFsog
Of oVesoa 10 eeFeres the lA~ whisA. t0s
ths pfitsSssoh q salnoo, rrakihits Ssh.
ine Afgss tie 8ssa q Auguss. IEAs~
mach - tie ColsmhiA Fsvsr. frum
whisA tAs rrsNtsF part e Ne sAizsoa
surely Is isksr. Is sUdss ne isiBs jars.
aiettsu q OssSea and wasAlnztoa Tss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
CAxEED CuIcKm.

The far Northvest is getting up Arsp-
utailon fox its poultry. An Eastern en-
change says t1as jack rabbits shippsd
from Oregon and idahs 20 Chicago turn
up n he mafksi - oauned chicken,
and ere shippsd hask 10 tee country
from wheuns they came, 81 s1eh.